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graphview

Tool for generating hashgraph graph visualisations and produces a .svg or .html file. The tool takes a HiBONRange and produced from the EventView.

Documentation: https://docs.tagion.org/

Usage:
graphview [<option>...] <in-file>

Where:
<in-file>           Is an input file in .hibon format

Example:
# SVG
graphview Alice.hibon index.svg
# HTML multi-graph
graphview *_graph.hibon index.html
<option>:
   --version display the version
-v --verbose Prints more debug information
       --svg Generate raw svg to stdout else html
-s --segment Segment of graph (from:to)
-S   --order Segment by order
-h    --help This help information.

Generate a svg file​

This will generate a single svg file

graphview Node_00_graph.hibon index.svg

Generate a html file​

The same as with the .svg just change the file extension to .html

graphview Node_00_graph.hibon index.html

To display more than one graph the the same page just a a list of files.

graphview *_00_graph.hibon index.html

Generate a segment of the graph​

To cut out a segment of the graph is done by. This will only produces a graph with the event from [10..16[.

graphview Node_00_graph.hibon -s10:16 index.svg

The high of the graph can also be cut out with the --order switch like.

graphview Node_00_graph.hibon -s200:332 --order index.svg

Large graph generation​

Because the graph takes a hibon-stream the command hirep can be used to grep out events.

First see how many events are in the HiBONRange with hibonutil:

hirep -r event_view Node_00_graph.hibon|hibonutil -ct|wc -l
75533

Generate the graph from a slice of the newest events. We need to include the first element in the graph since it contains the node_amount.

hirep -r event_view Node_00_graph.hibon -l74000..-1|graphview index.svg

SVG example​

graphview Node_00_graph.hibon -s642:656 --order index.svg

SVG example

HTML example​

graphview *_graph.hibon -s4..6 index.html